' if
.L ‘ ‘
. “I a
‘ a» I” L1
ii"
L w ' ' .\
I . \
., .. \\
.11 $3..
I ‘i ‘
L ‘ )1 Fr
LI" ‘ "fl "
.4
I?” i
Booto.
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
$3.00
F. D. Lyon 8: Co.
has " Lit CORNELL 2
‘ susrtNLLLIi iii uNLLiNsl
Ha III Alleged to Have Urged Team-
lhra' Rtrlke. Contrary to Author-
lty Vested In Him.
l
, It has been learned that Joseph Cor-
nell, of South Norwalk state organiz-
er for the Connecticut Branch of the
Federation of Labor has been Leiieved
of all official duties until September 1.
because he advised the members of
the ibcai branch of the Drivers tinlon
to strike. By «this act MI. Cornell ex-
ceeded his antherltv as state organ-
laer and charges to this effect were
brought against him by officers of the
Team DriveLs’ international Union
Mr. Cornell organized the local in
South Norwalk. last, November, and
shortly afterward the customary griev-
ances were submitted to the employ-
erl, who refused to grant the desired
. change» The organizer then urged the
teamsters to strike. which he had no
. Marta do and when the matter was
. brought before the international offi-
- cars of the Teamsters' Union they do—
cided to take action against him.
It was for the purpose of consldeL lng
these charges that the special meet-
ing of the executive board of the state
branch, was held at Danhur,y Wednes-
day.
he board found Mr Cornell in error
and the committee charged with the
matter recommended later that he be
removed from office until September 1,
which was adopted. Before this date
the. matter will be taken up again. and
Mr. Cornell will either be retired from
office or reinstated.
WILL. APPRAISE RIGHTS.
': JudgeI Iota. Acts Regarding Water
Comipiaalonera' Tangle.
Judge Case of the Superior Court
will give a hearing to the property
holders affected by the damming of the
west branch of the Norwalk Liver in
the town of Wilton, with whom the
Water commissioners have been unable
togagree on the amount of damages.
and for this purpose three disinterest-
ed appraisers will be appointed to es-
timateoompensatitm and damages and
report-to the superior court.
Those. affected are the Lounshury
and Bisseli Company using water in
Winnlpauk, the mills of the Bishop cs-
tnte in Norwalk and Jane H. Met-win.
of Wilton station. All these parties
have dams and water rights. The pa-
pers were served today by Deputy
Sheriff John W. Sculley.
_ ADJUSTED IN PROBATE COURT.
Disagreement Over Settlement of
aradyEatate in Barton.
A disagreement between Mrs. G. ll.
Noxon and Joseph Hindley, executors
of the-estate of the late Cornelia
Brady. of Darien was amicably adjust-
‘ Led, Saturday in the Stamford Probate
', Court. After a settlement of the es-
min in July, 1902. Joseph Hindley, one
of the executors. claimed that the
. whble estate had not been accounted
tore-what items to the amount of about
$850 were overlooked in the settlement.
' Hé placed the papers in the hands of
Attorney 1-]. Stanley H. Finch and af-
ter much correspdndence between At-
torney George Hill, of Bridgeport. who
represented Mrs. Noxon, a hearing
was arranged for in the Probate Court
Saturday. Before the hearing the
{executors got together and the ac-
count was agreed on Judge Taylor
- oadered the net amount distributed.
There's Comfot in beirg
sew ,
;",,_,Tlris Shop.
_—
A. i’OflLMAN.
L Tits ssnsea.
{summon st.
South Norm silt.
..bLKNWLTL-L BAD TEETH '
. Vienjoy or appreciate good food
$538?” with we enjoy-
cs’use of the trouble may be
, yltles. These being fill-
' hwlii be as sound as ever.
.“ been made a special
of Paper away below cost.
for. 10¢, not over 30c worth
ustomer. Fine Enve-
Over 200 different
Hillside Daughters
Continued from First Page.
Mme. Llc Mirecoure. veure ........
..................... ()ric Marvin.
Mlle. Cecllc, fille de Mme Dorsay.
...... Ruth Boyer, Mabel Kellogg.
Mlle. .lLLlic. iiilc Lie Mme de Mirecourt.
................ Violette Lingan.
Victorine. lemme Lie chanibre Lie Mme.
iloraay ........ Frances Harstrom,
Goton. culslnlere de Mme. Dorsey.
...................... Helen Butte.
Mario. Jeune illee on service de. Mmme.
Dorsay ...... Marguerite lluhbeil.
The children showed the results of
the careful training they have receiv-
ed. Too much credit cannot be given
to their faithful and assiduous teach-
ers, Miss Lyman and Mademoiselle
Gory. who have devoted skill. time and
thought to their advancement. it was
quite wonderful to ace 'fhe facility and
charm with which each rendercd her
part. The children’s easy. graceful
pronunciation of French, the spirit and
enthusiasm with which the play was
produced. and the sweet rendering of
the different songs. called forth loud
and repeated applause.
immediately following the play, the
childrcn. in dainty costumes with
gauze sashes of pink and blue, gave a
musical sketch, entitled “The floating
Party." The march which was char-
acterized by intricate cvolutions. was
led by Masters Eric llai‘sirom and
Prentiss Lingan. and was followed by
the pantomime and songs. illustrating
'l pleasure excursion on the water.
where baskets of water lilies were
gathered. '1‘ch party. driven home by
a thunder storm, very real stically il-
lustrated on the piano. united at last
in singing "Home Sweet Home."
The following were members of
“The Boating PuL'tvz“ Eric llarstrotu.
Prentiss Lingan, Mabel Kellogg. Mar-
guerite llubhell. Frances linrstrom.
Violcttn Lingan. Helen Rctts. Anna
"urtis. Ruth lloyer. Oric Marvin and
Mary Rider.
-At the conclusion of the program.
Mrs. Mead announced the honors for
the Primary class. It had bccn found
that every Incrnbcr of the Department
had bccn on the Honor Roll through”
out the year, both in scholarship and
'leportmcnt. l-lcncc. instcnd of one
prize. there was one for each of the
dues. After the serving of 'rcfrcsh-
ments and a pleasant interchange of
t‘riendly greetings the afternoon, which
had been fillcd with indoor sunshine.
came to a close.
Notwithstanding the fact that thc
"ain came steadily down. Monday
evening, the parlors tit Hillsidc were
filled with a most appreciative and cic—
gant audicncc, who came to greet the
{iris on the occasion of their com»
"nonccment entertainmcnt in aid of the
"oliege Fund. The songs by the
horns class under the direction of
Miss Blake were woll rcndcrod. and
the violin solos of the very gifted
young violinist. Miss Emma Kemper.
Lccompnnied on the piano by her sis-
or. Mrs. W. lt‘. Osborn, were enthusi-
Isiically encorcd.
lilies Marlon Short, bewitching, dain-
‘y. nmusingiy delightful. gave not only
her numbers as stated on the program.
but repented encores. all with that
grace. charm and swcct good nature
that always characterize Miss Short‘s
)ubilc performances.
The entertainment afforded great en.
loyment to all who could share in the
pleasure of the evening, The follow;
ing is the program:
Chorus—“0 Wert Thou in the Cnuld
Blast" ............. Mendelssohn.
Recitation—“A Vehicle of Love."
.................. George Hlbbard.
Miss Marion Short, of New York.
Violin Soio—"Berceuse." .. Godard.
Miss Emma Smith Kemper.
Recitation—"How They Brought the
Good News From Ghent to Alx."
................ Robert Browning.
Miss Short.
Chorus—“Santa Lucia."
Violin solo—“Arloso.” ........
Miss Kemper.
Recitation—“Biff Perkins‘ Toboggan
Slide" ............ Pauline Phelps.
I Miss Short.
Chorus—~"Tbe Wanderer's Night
Song" ................ Rubinstein.
Commencement Days at Hillside.
The brilliant sunshine of Saturday
Lflernoon came at a fitting time to
usher‘ln the festivities of "Hillside‘s"
commencement season. which were op-
ened by a most delightful reception
given by Mrs. Mead in honor of the
teachers of the school
The guests were ushered into the
flower- bedecked ball by members of
the graduating class and the school.
and escorted lnto~tho library where
stood Mrs. Mead, with Miss Root. the
vice-principal. Mile. Gory. Miss Bing-
hsm, Miss Lyman .Mlas 0' Shaughnessy
and Miss Brendllngor. a former teach-
er. Here there was opportunity for
pleasant chat among the flowers and
plants. while music furnished by say--
sral members of Weldenhammer‘s or-
chestra added yet another charm to
the afternoon's entertainment.
From the library the numerous
guests were ushered once more by the
bright—faced school- -girls into the din-
lng room. where refreshments were
served. Over the table from the
chandelier hung festoons of pink rib-
boas knotted along their lengths with
rose-buds of various hues. The re-
freshments carried out the prevailing
color scheme—pink—4n ices, cakes and
bonbnns.
‘ The alfalr was one that called out
’ large numbers of the elite of Not-walk
and Weatport Moist circles. and
most enjoyable 3, proved
ulcdap.‘
i
i.
-MJ‘ vb.-
scuth Norwslk Members Arranging to
Attend Rally in Wilton Next Month.
A well attended meeting of the Ep-
wotlh imagnc of lho South Norwalk
Mcthodlsi Church was held yesterday.
ilicliurLi (lobnrn, the newly elected
pLL-sldcni. prcsldcd. Considerable utt-
grcaslve Work was planned for the coin-
lug war. The new officers made their
first reports. it was found that all
bills during the past year had been
Mud and that there is allli a fund in
the ”unwary. '1‘ch members were as-
etlitncd to 1ch different departments in
which ilLL-y will work during '1ch coin-
ILL-r year illiII LlL-puranculul [ILL-clings
will he held soon. This la the lust
ILLILJLn-ss Lucoilng uniil fail us more
out liti business Ina-clings ILL-Id during
July and August. A conintlitcc was
uppLLiLLtL-Ll to arrange for IIlt' illitiiiiI'
llllt'i‘ of 1ch LLLcLLibcrs of tho local
lL-nguc III the union LLLcL-ilng lo hc iLciLl
at North Wilton in .iul;. 'l‘hc com-
ILIiLLL-L- which was nppoiLLLL-Ll to LIL-cure
It now clLLLI'l'LLL' f'LLL' ilLo iong'uc to who
the plncc of 1ch old one which I In lost
some time ago reported [but it ...;Ll
secured one and that it had been
framed and hung III the Sunday school
room.
At the close of the meeting a gather-
ing of the committee on spiritual
work was hcld. This committee is
under the chairmanship of Henry lrc-
land,
OPERATIONS iN THE HOSPITAL.
'l‘hcre were three opetutious at tch
hospital today. Hugh llonnelly, for
Llcformity of the neck. was opcratcd
on by Dr. Tracey, assislcd by “1'.
Lloyd. of New York. and Dr. Higgins.
it‘lclcilt'r Van llooscar. for n flouting
kidncy, was opeL‘atL-d on by Dr. Lloyd.
assisted by Drs. Tl‘lit'i‘)’ and Higgins.
Miss Anna ()1 cu. for the removal
of ii kidncy, was opcrutcd on by Dr.
’l‘L'accy, assisted by Drs, Lloyd, Clark
and Higgins.
James Hulcy, ngcd sevcn yours. was
lulu-n to the Norwulk Hospital.
night. suffering from ll fracture to the,
left leg. '1‘ch boy had fallen from 11
hert y tree. '1‘ he fracture was rcducod
by DL. Tracey.
LAWN FETE
LuLIIL-s' Aid
Under the auspices of the
Society of the
First
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
0n Lawn adjoining 1ch Church.
Wednesday Evening. June l7ih.
Special Attractions. Music by the Y.
M. c.’A. Orchestra. Clam Chowder,
Cake. Candy, ice Cream, Etc.
ADMISSION FREE.
115 31
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
cil of this city propose to establish and
designate a building llnc. on land ad-
joining Railroad avennc on the west,
substantially as follows:
.\ line five loci from the west sidc
of Railroad aycuuc from West Wash-
ington street to the northeast corncL'
of the brick building owned by Mrs,
Sarah latrrignn. from thence following
tlic front of said building to the south-
cILsL corner thereof, Ichnce continuing;
in a straight line to a point on the
Monroe atrcct building line and iivc
fcct west of said Railroad avcnuc,
agreeable to the proposed and pending
layout of the southern part of said
street, and that a meeting of said Coun-
cil to establish and designate said
building line as aforesaid will be held
at. the Council Chamber on Monday.
June Lilith 1903 at R o'clock p. in.
when and where all petsons whose
land is affeLtcd thereby or who are in-
forested therein may appear and be
heard in relation thereto,
South Norwnik. Conn. June 16, 1903,
Per order of the Council,
JOSEPH R.‘ TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby,given to every per-
son interested by reason of Ms land
being taken or benefltted by the pro
posed improvement of Railroad avenue
in laying out, grading and widening the
southerly end of‘ said avenue. that a
meeting of the Council of this city will
or held at the Council Chamber on
Monday. June 29th. 1903, at 8 o‘clock
p, m., when said Council will hear ob-
jections to such layout, widening and
grading. and to the descriptive survey
of said street and the estimate or ap-
LIL‘. 2L
'- pralsal of benefits and damages. as the.
case may be. resulting or accruing to
any person or persons from the taking
of land for the public use as aforesaid.
or from such layout. widening and
grading. and will also hear all parties
interested in relation to acceptance of
the report, in whole or in part, of its
committee of freeholders appointed to
make such layout, widening and grad-
ing. and in regar to any modification
or change of said report.
The following is the list of the per-
sons and property assessed, and of the
assessment, contained in the report of
said freeholders:
Ben. Dam.
Est of Geo. Seymour 3 21. 50
Est. of Sam. Aymar. 25. 25
Wm. T, & Thos. 1, Ray-
mond; 25.25
N. Y.. N. H. d: H. R.
R. Company. 70.10
Timothy J. Sullivan, 7500 $1,090.96
Est. of Ira; Seymour, 85.25 389.81
Sarah Larrigan. ‘ 61.30 231.76
The Hat Forming 00., 132.80
Edwin Adams ind Est. '
of Gerardus P, Ad-
ams 205.00
George Schaub. 49.00
Jeremiah Donovan, 196.80
Carl Schaub, 31.00
Jane Flynn. 88.00
Augusta Frost, Dudline
E. Raymond . and
Mary E. Millard, 154.60
$1,220.75 $1712.52
Damages over benefits,
South Norwalk June 16,1903.
Per order of the Council. ~
J sen R. TAYLO
31a at City 0
.-. ,9,,.L,,.
lust ,
“91.7.7 ,
One on “ Old Sol ”
This time. we have the beat of him. lie
can't meals a timid that Williams’ Root
iicci’ won't quench, and best of all. there is
fun in the quenching. There's a delicious-
ness about Williama‘ Root Beer which
appeals to everyone, young or old. rich or
poor. sick or well. it satisfies echy thirst.
and does ert-Iy stomach good, Whole-
somely refreshing. because made of pine
motsnnd lit-Lbs, it is an appetizer to even
the dyopf‘pilu. It costs only two cents I
quart. but is better for you than any-
thing else—even at I; a bottle.
WILLIAMS & CARLETON C0.. Ilntlftird. Comm.
bl ILL-u of \Vlllilnts' Flavoring lit-v1. is.
TH RE E‘T-i UN DR EDTER‘S'ONSNDEA'D.
IONIC. ()rcgon. June lti-—-'l‘ht- names
of 189 pcrsons whosc bodice ILLLVL- bccu
rocovcrcd. or who arc missing and be-
licvcd to ho iIi'litI us ll result of 1ch
iil‘iiiincr flood, have bccn obtained, in
addition the bodice of sci'cn (llLinL-sc.
tichc .lananL-Lc LLLLLi tchLty-onc strun-
chs and liabica. uumcs unknown, go
to swL-ll thc list. Morc than one lLun-
th'cd pcoplo t'cmuin to bc LIccoLLntcd
for.
F. T. Egglnson
Painter and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
——PAINTER5' SUPPLIES—
——~.__
82 N. Main Street.
Liam... Is A likening-Pest. 7
but before you tic up take out a policy
with the Conn, Gen‘l Old Line ins, C0,,
of Hartford.
FRED H. FIELD. Gen’l Agent.
United Bank Bidd, So. Norwsik.
weather.
LII WN SPRINKLERS.
GARDEN HOSE.
HOSE NOZZLES.
SPRINKLING POTS,
AND noon SCREENS.
Norwalk li’d‘w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwaiil.
WINDOW
Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus. $185,000.
industrial Savlnss and lean Co.
OF NEW YORK.
State supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
...___
OFFICE, 12 so, MAIN sr.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
Glover’s The Place
Four Stylish
Ladies ’ Oxfords
,. at $2.50.,
l—Glaaed Kid, welted soles, patent tip,
military heel. A walking Oxford.
2—Glaaed kid, welted soles, kid tip
and military heel.
3—Glazed kid, turned soles, kid tip. CLI-
ban heel. A very light and dressy
Oxford.
t—Glazed kid. patent tip, turned soles,
Louis heel—a very swell article.
Telephone I57-6.
Wear Shoészhat Fit.
5 Fox,
LADIES“ TAILOR.
31 Main St. Nor-walk.
New Line
of Pique, Linen and Silk Waists.
uolutely eoneck
Toordor
ts our specialty-1,
ht.
Hut.
'0 W
o a...
Especially needed in This dry .‘
n6-h¥fl~--..
V Ill, 1933. .
a
.W-
TIiE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
vided with waists for
Lobe.
TRIST
Summer Shirt Waists.
It is a matter of pride with women nowdaus to be well pro-
Summer wear, not onlu 10L the comfort then
get bu wearing their waists; on warm Summer daus. but also be—
cause then are to be had in such attractive slules and at such rea-
sonable prices that there is naturallu no excuse for noibcinu pos-
sessed of an unlimited supplu of this veru useful parioi the ward-
The stock would not be complete without our usual sup-
plu of elaborate and beautifullu trimmed garments made of silk and
other materials for formal occasions. but we have dozens of
smart waists made on the same lines as the more expensive ones
and which will be found most becoming and attractive.
All white materials such as Lawn. Cheviot, Pique. Silk
Damask and Linen. are veru popular and are to be had at prices
ranging from $1.00 to $65. 95.
Colored waists made of Ginghams. Cheviot. Chambra, l’i-
one. and Pongee, from 500 to $5. 75
Black Lawn waists from $1. to $1. 75. Black and White
lndia Silk waists from $2. 25 to $4. 00.
RAM&HYATT
..——._
Special Sale
This Week
or our high grace ouung
and dI’OIB hats at $.50,
$3.00. and $5.00 each.
51 Wall St. Norwaik.
INVESTMENT
It interests you.
Write us for it.
It costs you nothing.
international Petroleum Co.
861 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bank References.
MfliRASOlilTZ
Sables} 'ba'dor
and '3urr'ter
8 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Has a. fine line of Shirt Walsts,
Skirts. Jackets and Suits ready made.
The best in quality, style and make.
and of all the popular goods of the
day. Prices reasonable. Altering
tree. Also Walking. Traveling, Bicy-
cle Stilts. Riding Habit. Gowns, Coats,
Ulsters and Capes of all kinds. Any-
Lthg you want made to order and to
fit. Sure to satisfy and please. Give
us a. call.
MENS BLUE
SERGE SUITS
$ 5 I i 8
A Double Breasted Blue Serge Suit,
very well made. $0.98.
.ne best French Serge. with Vene~
tian Lining, $9.98.»
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Different colors. 25c the garment.
the the suit. '
Ribbed and Balbrlggan Underwear.
‘ 50c the garment: We the suit. i
Price: very reasonable. styles ab » ‘
Harry Goodwin—
ii: nonsense lib'm. smelt.
bu ,, . .. .st‘I
L
11. L. AIKEHMAN I III.1 ,
29-3l
lieu Washington St.
A Business Proposition
=Credit:
it is our business to sell
goods for credit. We have . a‘
big. light, well equipped store for
doingbusiness upon this plan.
This store is filled with the best
of everufhing to wear for man.
woman. or child. You can come
here—select uour goods—ask
the price—fell the sales person
to "charge it.’ PAY NO'
MONEY DOWN at time of
purchase and settle the account
in SM’ALL WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS of $1.00. You don’t
forfeit qualitu or slule «when
uou ban on this plan—price is ;
alwaus as low or lower than a
cash store asks for goods of a
similaigualifu. All things con- ..
sidered—wouldn’t the plan help
CREDIT.
SLiILLiLLL litLIioil
SOP T SHELL CRIBS.
LOBSTERS,
LITTLE NECK CUIMS- General Contractor.
BLUE FISH sawens AND sewen connec.
TiONs, WATER WORK OF ALL
KINDS, GRADING ROCK EKCAVA-
TION. MACON WORK,
Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimate: Cheedtttlv Glyn-n
*Lahor also furnished for work around
private residences, etc._
So. Nowell
I an: IQ " bi
E ggfiY FOOD IN ITS SEA-
A GOOD DINNER ll. WA Y5.
imperial Cafe
cam. admins. Pupil-or. 3‘ 26 Wood St”
1- Jud ,s
"i‘hilfia L .;
up ,
'w-
Norwalk Chronicler